principles and parameters of exercise - fort benning and... · principles and parameters of...
TRANSCRIPT
Principles and Parameters
of Exercise
Principles and Parameters of Exercise
PROVRBS-P
• PROGRESSION
• REGULARITY
• OVERLOAD
• VARIETY
• RECOVERY
• BALANCE
• SPECIFICITY
• PRECISION
FITT FACTORS
• FREQUENCY
– Times per week
• INTENSITY
– Degree of exertion (i.e. %MHR or #RM)
• TIME
– Duration (time, distance, sets/reps)
• TYPE (category of ex.)
Progression
• Systematically progress training challenges over time
• Movement skills first• Endurance
• Rule-of-thumb is to progress time/distance by no more than 10% per week.
• Strength• First master core stability
and control of body-weight exercises.
Regularity
• You are what you eat
• You are what you train to become
• If it is important, train it at least once every 7-10 days.
• Exception: foot marching 2X/month
is likely sufficient
Overload
• SAID Principle
• Specific
• Adaptation
• Imposed
• Demands
• Overload imposes the demand
• Very easy to over-overload
Variety
• Ensures multiple adaptations• General Physical
Preparedness
• Controls overuse injuries
• Absolutely necessary for the broad-ranging physical requirements of Ranger missions.
Recovery
• Overload-Recover-Repeat-Progress
• High-volume speed and/or power training require greater recovery
• Scheduling recovery• Weekly, Monthly, Yearly
• Overtraining not only affects muscles/bones/tendons stress injuries, but also disruption of hormonal balance.
Balance
• Strength
• body-weight resistance
• moderate-heavy resistance
• power
• Endurance
• aerobic
• anaerobic
• Movement skills
Specificity
• “Fit for what?” • For Rangers, the answer is “Fit
for current and potential Ranger training and combat missions.”
• Tactical PT• operationally relevant degree
of intensity and volume• preceded by general fitness
development (strength, endurance, movement skills).
• Variety/Specificity Paradox
Precision
• Biomechanical correctness
• Goal: movement patterns that are efficient and effective
• Biggest flaws
• Not stabilizing the core
• Not squatting effectively
FITT Factors
• Frequency
• Intensity
– %MHR
– Load
– Reps or distance/time
• Time
– Generally inverse to intensity
• Type
– General to specific
The Root of All Overuse Injuries
a violation of the Principles & Parameters of Exercise…
TOO HARD, TOO FAST, TOO SOON,
TOO MUCH, TOO OFTEN